——_—Montreal_P..Q. The double ring
_____by her father, looked lovely in her floor length gown of nylon| Mr . silk. The fitted bodice featured
. of honor. She wore a gown. of
P.O. AND MRS. CLIFFORD WALKER )
ble Ring Ceremony
Dou
Unites Young Couple
The church of the Most Holy Redeemer was the scene of a pretty wedding on June 27, 1959, |i when Reverend Thomas Traynor, C. Ss., R., united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Wilma Eli- zabeth McManus, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-| Manus to P. O. Clifford L. Walk-| er, son of Mrs:—Mary--Walker,
ceremony was performed. ’
The altar was beautifully de corated with blue and white vig- fl lights and baskets of summer cut flowerrs adorning the altar rail.
Mr. Alex MacLean, organist, accompanied Miss Virginia Mac-} Dougall as she sang, ‘‘Ave Maria” | and other appropriate hymns.
The bride, given in marriage
a scooped neckline trimmed with lace inserts. The sleeves were long and came to a point. The finger tip veil of French il- lusion, edged in lace inserts to match that of the gown, was fas- tened to a crown of pearls. She carried a white prayer book cov- ered with white carnations and streamers of lilies-of-the-vailey.
Mrs. Fred Driscoll, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor and wore a_ ballerina- length gown of powder blue Swiss- dot organdy with taffeta cum- merbund and matching picture hat. She wore wrist length glov- es and carried a nosegay of yel-| low mums. |
Mrs. Erie MacEwen, R. N.,|
sidlctlie
ae I ee Sh
PEP bes: $y ware rae ae” © = r *
classmate of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and wore an ident-
cal gown of yellow Swiss-dot or-
gandy with matching picture hat. She carried a nosegay of blue car- ‘nations.
Mr. Fred Driscoll acted as best
man. Messers Donald Tinslay and Raymond Blackmore ushered the guests_to_their pews.
Mrs. McManus chose for her
daughter's wedding a bone cok ;ored brocaded taffeta dress with matching accessories and wore a corsage of bronze roses.
Mrs. Walker wore a dress of
champagne lace with an Ame-i- can beauty feathered hat and a corsage of American beauty ros- es.
Following the Nuptial mass a
reception was held at the Char lottetown Hotel for 80 guests. ; “acted —as} Master of Ceremonies. The toast to the bride was proposed by Lt. Commander Douglas MacDonald to which the groom fittingly re sponded.
For travelling the bride wore a
powder blue dress with white ac- cessories and wore a corsage of white carnations. The young coup-
le spent their honeymoon in the Maritimes.
Out of town guests attending the
wedding were Mrs. Mary Wal- ker, Montreal, P.Q.; Miss Shir-|and Mrs. Macdonald's
HAPPENINGS
ante of the
:
Fy if Fi Pe 28
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e aye bail Poy bske* le ake
and: son Edward Earl, Toronto, Ontario, are visiting Mrs. Marsh parents, Mr. and Mrs; Ea Lavers, 91 Upper Prince Street, City. ts
One of the highlights of the so- cial season this summer will be the big dance which is being he'd at the Charlottetown Yacht Club Friday evening for club mem- bers and their gues's. The pri- vately held club dances are al- | ways eagerly awaited by those) who have attended previous; events-at the Yacht Club. ;
Mr. Edmund Ohristopbér, dis- | tinguished interior decorator wd Toronto, Ontario, who has been | vacationing in Maine, is at pre- sent the guest of his mother, Mrs. Frank E. Christopher.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Senn have | had as guests the following: Their son Ronald of Chesterville, Om end—soen—Peter of Thursé Que bec; Mrs. Kenneth Merkley and son Ronald of Chesterville, On- tario; Mrs. Senn’s two sisters, Miss Beatrice Merkley and Mrs. Chester Riddell and Mr. Riddell of Cardinal, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Macdon- ald and son Roddie have return- ed to Brandon, Manitoba “alfé@r spending the past month visit- ing Mr. Macdonald's mother. Mrs. Leo Macdonald, Weymouth 5t., mother,
ley Walker, Montreal, P.Q.; Mrs. | Mrs. P. J. Rossiter, McGill Ave. |in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lillian Scott, Montreal; Mrs. | They were accompanied on return
Preston Hillier, Ottawa; Mrs. R. | A. Murphy, Boston; Mr. and Mrs.
Eric MacEwen, Dartmouth, N.S.;
Mr. Eugene Kenny, Halifax.
by Mr. Macdonald’s mother who will spend some time visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corbett and family Arichat, ‘Cape Breton, who have been spending their hol- idajis at the Maclsaa¢ cottage, St. Peters and visiting Mrs. Cor- bett’s mother, Mrs. P. J. Rossi-
Biter, McGill Ave, have returned
home..
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Birch and their. three daughters, Carol, Janet, and Bonnie are visiting Mrs. Birch’s parents, Mr. and
7 Mrs. Wilfred Lawton, Pownal.
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etek AS * £ - ¢ * ee tts +5, Vet 2 \ et SH 4 » * Se ' vt i ee wienlé er
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ASB BR NELSED 6 ea Retgtne 3
MR. AND MRS. G. G. TRAINOB
Emerald Junction Has
A Wedding Of
A quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. James Church, Sum- merfield, P.E.I. on July 4, 1959, when Marilyn Catherine Clow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McKenna, Halifax, N.S. was uni- ted in marriage with Gabriel Ger- ald Trainor, son of Mr. Everett Trainor and the late Mrs. Everett Trainor, Kellys Cross, P.E.I. Rev. Eugene Murray performed the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather,- looked lov- ely in a floor length gown of white net over taffeta, with matching bolero. Her shoulder length veil fell softly from sequin trimmed tiara. She carried a bouquet of red roses with streamers and rose buds.
The bride’s attendants were her sister Miss Barbara Clow as maid
green net over taffeta with mat- ching headpiece and gioves. She carried a bouquet of yellow mum Miss Shirley White, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Everett Noonan, sister of the groom, were brides-
Interest gowns of\ yellow and upink. They
carried bouquets £ yellow and whité mums. Little Miss Donna
as flower girl.
groom, acted as ushers.
ies.
with white accessories.
groom fittingly replied.
party drove to Emerald to
@idids. They wore
Clow, cousin of the bride, acted
Mr. Thomas Trainor. was his brother’s groomsman. Mr. David Clow,' brother of the bride and Bennet« Trainor, brother of the
The bride’s mother choose for her daughter’s wedding a blue lace dress with black accessor- The grandmother of the bride chose a blue nylon dress
A reception for approximately fifty guests was held at-the Birch Hill Tourist home. Mr. ‘John J. White acted as toast master and called upon Father Murray to pro- pose the toast to the bride. The
After the reception, the wedding the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Clow where the music was sup- plied by the uncle of the groom, Patrick Condon and James Com way.
The bride and groom left on a
Mr. Harold H. Lawton and two sons, David and Allen are visit- ing Mr. Lawton’s parents, Mr. @ Mrs. Wilfred Lawton, Pownal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Carver, Toronto, are visiting Mr. Carver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
| |Carver, Hazelbrook.
Mr. and Mrs W. C. Budzeon. their son Harvard and Miss Doris Boyd of Montreal are spending a week with Mrs, Gertrude Jack, Tyne Valley.
(Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mac- Combs, have returned to their home in. Hamilton, Ont., after spending their holidays with Mrs. MacComb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coles, Suffolk.
Mr. Regis Arsenault, Canadian Bales representative Hilton Hot- els Corporation, with headquart- ers in Toronto is visiting his par- ents, Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault and Mrs. Arsenault.
Mr. Hollis P. Newman of Tor- onto, who has been visiting with liis parents and many friends on the Island during the past three weeks, left on Thursday morning August 6th., on his return to Toronto. Mr. Newman will re turn to business on August 1ith, at the Consumers’ Gas Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Came, Montreal, are visiting in the pro- vince and are registered at the Charlottetown Hotel.
Mr. Afan MacLeod, who is on an Air Traffic Control course at the Dorval airport, has been on a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leith MacLeod, Longworth Avenue.
Mrs. E. A. Atwell of Ottawa is visiting her sister Miss Mary MacDonald, ‘Ambrose Street. \
Mrs. Hildred Prowse, Mrs. Ar-
thur Irving and Mrs. Molly Shep- herd of Winchester, Mass., are visiting on the Island. Mrs. Prowse is with her sister Mrs. William Davies and Mr. Davies,
times. They will reside in Hali-
ed at M. and D. Transfer.
ery, and daughter Heather, have
them. | home lof Mr. and Mrs. John. Doyle and
honeymoon trip touring the Mari-
fax where the groom is employ-
8
the horse racing and were
much impressed with har- ness racing. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. MacLean, North River Road. .
Of interest in Canada to those who follow the political names is the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Comba of
algary of the engagement of their daughter, Cecelia Margaret. to Morton David Low, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solon E Low of Ray- mond, Alberta, formerly of Ot- tawa. The wedding will take place | Aug. 22 at the Church of Jesus | Gorist of Latter Day Saints in | Calgary. Miss Comba graduated in May from Queens University, where Mr. Low is entering his | final year. in medicine.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Montgom- returned from a \vacation at | Sleepy Hollow cottage, Murray River.
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Doyle, Elizabeth, New Jersey, have re turned to their home after having Spent a pleasant holiday visiting P. E. I. They were the guests of Mr. Doyle's sister and brotherda- law Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roberte, Kinkora.
They were accompanied to the Ishand by their daughter and soa.
|Milkie and two grandchildren, Carolee and Lawrence, jr. They ; also visited at Mr. Doyle's old in Hope River the guests
Mrs. John Trainor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil MacQuaid and son Justin, Mishawaka, I- | diana, who have been vacationing on the Island for the past two weeks have left on Tuesday for
their home. On their rrturn trip, |
|they were accompanied by Miss |Jean Macdonald, 9% We mouth, iwho will visit in Indiana and Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin P. Brown and two sons, Pittsburgh, Pa., jare spending a very pleasant holiday on the island the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Macdonald
EDNA GAIL, BALDERSTON
ENGAGEMENT
gagement of Edna Gail to Neil Ambrose Mac-
Donald, son of Mr. and Mirs. Per- | Charlottetown at 2 p.m.
NEIL A, M"cDONALD
ANNOUNCED -
Mr. and Mrs. Carr Balderston,|cy MacDonald, Churchill, Mar- Cross Roads announce the en -| riage to take place September gnd their only daughter) i¢s9 zion Presbyterian Church,
ELLEN'S DIARY
~Safety Of Children
_ Is Chief Consideration
“if only,” we said to James et breakfast,” every adult would
happen to them.”
. . Out breakfasts are, as we suspect those in other rural homes these times, too often ov- ershadowed by the radio-news of some sad and often-young fat- ality of traffic, or farm or by fire or drowning. And where are the elders? is the first thought that comes to mind. And we re-
noticed the happening, were to some stranger who had _ taken care ofa lad of this farm while crossing at a busy intersection on a recent visit of the family to tow.
called how grateful we, who had)
p
for those who shopped, agreed it was an ideal it, in that the busy-ness . morning had not yet. descended on the stores. But on Lower Queen Street, there the brisk pulse of the city was to be felt.
The younger farmer had park- ed the machine there and with Mack had crossed the street on a last errand-to buy a supply of rope for the farm: stout lengths and not + so . stout needed fa replacements for the haying. And there was what we voted was “the cutest plece of all” in which Mack was particularly interest- led, since it was to be fashioned
tinto thalters-for-such—“baby+calv— The —outing -_weas—of—necessity.cs,""as—may_be off to The Fair.
CUDM
FRESH NEW ISLAND
Pineapple 3c
Giant Size Ivory Snow or
Cheer Icing Suga
onto, Ont., are Mr. the guests of Mrs. Shaver's bro- jther and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Garnhum, 1 Bunga- ilow Place.
Mrs. Alfred L. Brown, Auburn, Mass., is on her annual trip to her native province. She is ac- companied by Miss Simonson of | Boston, and the latter is thrilled | with her first visit to the Garden | Provincé. Both ladies are staying |with Mrs. Russell Campbell, ee
| Mrs. Lester B. Mellish, North River Road, left on Wednesday jfor a visit with her daughter, | (Pearl) Mrs. C. A. Lumeden, Mr. |Lumsden and family at their summer cottage on Georgian Bay Mrs. Menlish returned last week from Summerside where she spent a week with her son, Mil- ton G. Mellish and Mrs. Mellish.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gormley an daughter Brenda, Long Island, New York, have returned to their home after spending their vaca- tion on Prince Edward Island vis- jiting members of Mr. Gormiey’s ifamily. While in Charlottetow
ithey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley S. Buell.
TO EXHIBIT “MEDIA”
MONTREAL (CP)—The Junior Associates of the MontrealsMu- seum of Fine Arts are to present an exhibition called Media Aug. 6-28 in the m’s stable gal- lery. Three types of media — tapestry, ceramics and sculpture —will be shown.
HP
“Improves all meals”
and Mr. and Mrs. J. A Brown, |
: pees Visiting on the Island from Tor- | Carl Shaver. While here they are ;
HEAVY GRADE
Island Head
| Lettuce
5 Ibs.
29 Cucumbers 25¢
Potatoes
New
Beets
<<
fam || atl Tai
WEEK-END SPECIALS
SSS
2 for {Island
Dc\Caulifower “25c
3 bunches @ Ripe
2ciTomatoes ~39c
ORE’S
RING BEANS, 2 Ibs... ....- 31
Brown a Sugar 45¢ Crawford 16 oz. Carmel tub Spread = 2% Burford 15 oz. tir
2 for
BALLET TOILET TISSUE
4Rolls .... 39c
WAX PAPER, 100 ft roll only . 27c |
each
Island - 2 for
2 Ibs.
PRESERVING
TIME IS HERE
Cherries, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Blueberries, Black Currants.
, ARRIVING DAILY
SORRY We did not have any corn last week, but
quality was so poor
we refused fo sell it.
Island corn will not be ready for another
| two weeks.
DIAL 3813+
FREE DELIVERY C.O.D. ORDERS ACCEPIED ELM AVE
, crossing mother smiled. to fingernails will. eee nodded “there was |them. Use it when nails are free ‘|e man...” aot knowing he qupt-| of polish.; intereection, te |t Steaticent words. Many drivers do not know that his dad not | Doore are open néw when We | ne standard distress signal is @ buying the |Dreakfest, for we would catch | .is6q hood It should bring ait as Tad hed gathered up hie Tie iand|ae mach os we cea of Summer’s| "en os nety protect you from come away from the store, charm. Swallows dip and soar 4 collisions while you are But how long does a little boy, |Jovtully above the lawii-trees bai mind intent on plane of his own, |8%4 meadow, Wide winds chuckle | Walling. then s man Denton crosingstop- 8% UF wort about soe water 2 oniatll ie ped beside him, glanced about . Mi ‘he teal and down at Mack. And as both| We eiléntly now send a query | Woulda’t happen tombe, ‘crossed, We | Noted the eer |o eee ca-cid betwosn |e willy, “a bie of cali continued safety of | woman man, as hangs | about the lad who followed closely inlup bie het at dey’é end Until tomorrow — — —Diary— his steps. “I guess, Ellen,” he nods, “a |Gocdaight. . . oo
j | j
FURNITURE, HOUSEFURNISHINGS AY Lt Lo
Me CONTINUES UNTIL AUG.29 “0 CLEARANCE OF SUMMER FURNITURE FEATHER WEIGHT <n
\
This is what many call “solid comfort” with its big wide flock-felt-filled mat- tress (about 72” length) in patterned washable vinyl plastic cover. 7-8” aluminum tubing . . . nut and bolt construction . . . wide extruded arm rests.
HOOP CHAIRS
Delightful on lawhs, porches, patios or in recreation and sunrooms, and just the thing for the cottage. Deeply com- fortable in approx. 27” diameter with reinforcement at sitting edge for add- ed strength. a
No. 1 Plastic cane, reg. 14.95 ...... Special, each 9.99
No. 2 Wood finish plastic reg. 12,95 ; 99
4.49
No. 3 Handwoven reed, reg. 5.9 . Special, each
RATAN ARM CHAIRS
Fine construction makes this chair an excellent value at this low price. Comfortable shape and arm rests add to the quality. Reg. 16.95
NO DOWN PAYMENT
‘ON BUDGET PURCHASES ! \ CLEATONCE,